Titre : | Journal of Drug Issues, Vol.41, n°4 - Fall 2011 - Selected papers |
Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
Paru le : | 19/01/2012 |
Année de publication : | 2012 |
Langues: | Anglais |
Note de contenu : |
CONTENTS:
• Community providers' impression of HIV prevention intervention research in NIDA's clinical trials network. A.N.C. Campbell, B. Hartzler, M. Hatch-Maillette, D.A. Calsyn, G.M. Miele, S. Tross • Parental monitoring, alcohol, and marijuana use among Hispanic and non-Hispanic White adolescents: findings from the Arizona Youth Survey. A.M. Kopak, S. Ayers, V. Lopez, P. Stevenson • A preference for mephedrone: drug markets, drugs of choice, and the emerging “legal high” scene. K. McElrath, M.C. Van Hout • Boost your high: cigarette smoking to enhance alcohol and drug effects among Southeast Asian American youth. S. Lipperman-Kreda, J.P. Lee • Risk factors and the duration of homelessness among drug-using arrestees: evidence from 30 American counties. B.A. Myrstol, K.M. Fitzpatrick • The co-ingestion of nonmedical prescription drugs and alcohol: a partial test of social learning theory. J.L. Steele, R.L. Peralta, C. Elman • Revisiting the relationship between adolescent drug use and high school dropout. J. Gasper • The religious context of parenting, family processes, and alcohol use in early adolescence. S.D. Li |
Dépouillements
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panierArticle : Périodique
A. M. KOPAK ;
S. AYERS ;
V. LOPEZ ;
P. STEVENSON
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Parental monitoring serves as a key element in the reduction of adolescent substance use, but little is known about how various monitoring practices relate to different levels of use. This study examined the association between two forms of pare[...]
Article : Périodique
This study focuses on individuals' preferences for mephedrone, a new psychoactive substance that has emerged in several countries. We examine the reasons for mephedrone preferences, and describe the positive and negative effects of the drug expe[...]
Article : Périodique
Compared to youth who stay in high school and graduate, those who drop out are more likely to be involved in drug use. However, the exact reason these two behaviors are connected is uncertain. Whereas some studies suggest that drug use puts yout[...]
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